| BACKSLAPPERS | • backslappers n. Plural of backslapper. • BACKSLAPPER n. one who backslaps. |
| BLACKHANDERS | • blackhanders n. Plural of blackhander. • Blackhanders n. Plural of Blackhander. • Black␣Handers n. Plural of Black Hander. |
| BLACKMAILERS | • blackmailers n. Plural of blackmailer. • BLACKMAILER n. one who commits blackmail. |
| CRACKLEWARES | • cracklewares n. Plural of crackleware. • CRACKLEWARE n. pottery with a crackled glaze. |
| CRANKHANDLES | • CRANKHANDLE n. a handle for starting a motor. |
| FLASHPACKERS | • flashpackers n. Plural of flashpacker. • FLASHPACKER n. a backpacker who has a considerable disposable income. |
| KARYOPLASMIC | • karyoplasmic adj. Relating to, or composed of karyoplasm. • KARYOPLASMIC adj. of or like karyoplasm, nucleoplasm. |
| LEATHERBACKS | • leatherbacks n. Plural of leatherback. • LEATHERBACK n. a kind of large sea turtle. |
| MARKETPLACES | • marketplaces n. Plural of marketplace. • market␣places n. Plural of market place. • MARKETPLACE n. an open square or place in a town where markets or public sales are held. |
| QUACKSALVERS | • quacksalvers n. Plural of quacksalver. • quack-salvers n. Plural of quack-salver. • QUACKSALVER n. (archaic) a quack. |
| RACEWALKINGS | • RACEWALKING n. the competitive sport of racing at a fast walk. |
| RANSHACKLING | • RANSHACKLE v. (Scott) to search, ransack, also RANSHAKLE. |
| SPACEWALKERS | • spacewalkers n. Plural of spacewalker. • SPACEWALKER n. one who walks in space. |
| STRADDLEBACK | • STRADDLEBACK adv. with legs astride. |
| TRACKERBALLS | • trackerballs n. Plural of trackerball. • TRACKERBALL n. a spherical ball that can be rotated with the palm of the hand causing the cursor to move around the screen, also TRACKBALL. |
| TRACKLAYINGS | • TRACKLAYING n. the laying of tracks on a railway line. |
| TRACKWALKERS | • trackwalkers n. Plural of trackwalker. • TRACKWALKER n. a worker employed to walk over and inspect a section of railroad tracks. |
| WARCHALKINGS | • WARCHALKING n. the activity of drawing chalk symbols in public places in order to indicate the location of wireless Internet access points. |